Pic16f628p?

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iflymyhelishigh said:
Hi guys, I am wondering what a PIC16F628P vs a PIC16F628A is.

I am building a circuit in Eagle and could only find a 16F628P.
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There are PIC16F628 and PIC16F628A processor chips, they have the same pinouts.

The eagle PIC16F628P part should work. Microchip uses the I/P sufix to indicate DIP packages, I think that is where the P sufix on the part came from.
 
A search on the Microchip web site did not find a 16f628p
but
there is a 16f628a I/P , the I/P best remember has something to do with Temp. range that the chip will work at.
maybe this will help
 
homemade24 said:
Sorry I must have been posting same time 3v0 was , maybe I wrong on what the I/P stands for.
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Nope you are right too. Or we are both wrong. I think the I stands for industrial and the P is for DIP. This is from my failing memory.
 
The "P" just indicates that the chip is a PDIP (Plastic Dual Inline Package)

The 16F628 and 16F628A are pin compatible, with only slight differences between the two. The "A" version is an updated version of the previous chip.

For board layout purposes in Eagle, using this 18 pin DIP footprint is fine, as would be any other 18 pin 300mil DIP.

The "I" does stand for a temperature rating and is for -40C to +85C.
 
yep my memory is coming back now "I think" there's E and I and the E is one temp range and I's temp range goes a little lower.
anyway MAYBE we answered the ?
 
Temperature identifications:
"-" = 0C to +70C
"I" = -40C to +85C
"E" = -40C to +125C

Some package identifications:
"ML" = QFN (Quad Flat No-lead)
"P" = PDIP (Plastic Dual Inline Package)
"PF/PT" = TQFP (Thin Quad Flat Package)
"SO" = SOIC (Small Outline Integrated Circuit)
"SP" = SDIP (Skinny Plastic Dual Inline Package)
"SS" = SSOP (Shrink Small Outline Package)
 
At times too much information is not a good thing.
If I had stopped at this which answered the OP's question I doubt that anyone would have continued the thread.

The eagle PIC16F628P part should work
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But I had to speculate about where the P in the Eagle part number came from.

Microchip uses the I/P sufix to indicate DIP packages, I think that is where the P sufix on the part came from.
Click to expand...

OK, the I is the temperature range but I got the DIP part right. All the OP wanted to know is was if the Eagle part world work.
 
^^
*Stands in the corner avoiding eye-contact & inspects fingernails*

 
Mickster said:
^^
*Stands in the corner avoiding eye-contact & inspects fingernails*
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I am in a strange mood today. Do not take this as any sort of a put down. It is just that we tend to go on about details that are nop's in the context of the post.

As I said I should have know better.
 
No worries.

Sometimes, in an effort to provide maximum information, we tend to provide additional details that also cover possible further questions...

In relation to the OP's question, these details are quite redundant, but they may help to reduce chances of this thread being brought back from the dead in 5 year's time.
 
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